Association, ruling body of British . soccer. takes a dim slant on women ‘playing the game. ;_ when the South Dorset Referees

h their attitude was toward women's football.

football clubs, referees and other

1nd,; women's football for us."

=_ namos opened a British tour in a

Y lhslx

SPORTINC NEWS '

l

a.

“Charlottetown - Golf

',Club Elects

As Their President

Harry L. Sear last night was elected president of the Charlotte- icwn Golf Club at the body's an- Juzl meeting heln ill the Council Chamber of the City Building. He succeeds Mr. W. A. Gaude-t who had held the presidency for the past two years.

Other officers include: Vice ilres- ident. Gordon L. McDonald: secre- tary J. H Hellofs; treasu r. P. M. Dakin. Directors arc Messrs, W.R.

McNeil. W. A. Gaudct. J.C, Mont. 0i

gcmery and J. A. Likely.

, I Largely attended despite the iii-. clement. weather the meeting wills‘

very enthusiastic with the various ‘reports submitted showing n grcat past season's work being complet- ed. Recognition of the work riolic by Mrs. H, S, Henderson. H. L Sear. J.H. Heilofs mid greens care- taker John McDonald were also mentioned by various spcakcrs dur- ing the evening.

Much discussion took place on the mritfcr of making alterations to ‘he Club House and it was the feeling of the meeting that this matter. providing means could be obtained. should be attended to

without delay. i

Reports of the various commit. iePs were given by the following:

Greens. W. A. Gaudet: games! Ralph Jenkins; House, L..l Staceyqi ladies’ committee, Mrs, D, Camp- bell: secretary's. J. H. Hcllufs; treasurer, P. M. Dakili.

1n giving his St'(‘1‘f‘tal'_\"s renortl Mr. Hellofs Loki the meeting that! the club membership was 152 dur-' inc 1945. Ten meetings had helni held. he stated. and that, the N.B.-i P.E.I, tournament held here last; summer had drawn the largest entry list ever to take pal-t in this} tournament. Thc greens and fair-I ways had never been iii better coli- dition. he stated. and it reflected, great credit on President Gaiidctl and caretaker John McDonald. In closing his report Mr. Hellofs stat-j ed that a. drive should be pllt on, for new members and that if pos-l sible renovations should be made to the club house. i

An interesting part of the meet-

Takes _Dim

y . Women Playing Soccer

By ‘oonnoly amuzau Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. ao-m Football

1t all came out Association asked the F. A. what

. H re's the reply: “The RA. dis. cou es women's football matches and do not allow them on grounds iunder their jurisdiction. They also take the view that members of

officials should‘ not take part ill

the promotion of these matches." whereupon the South Dorset

Referees’ Association decided. “That

The Russians-bake their soccer seriously. Before the Moscow Dy-

game with Chelsea. Moscow radio spent £92 ($414) Q11 a 23-minute telephone call to William Vlrrell. Chelsea manager. to obtain infor- mation on the history of the club and biographies of the players.

G eor g e J-lckson. one - armed Bhcrtlanils amateur, was one of a field of 100 players in the ﬁeld when the Kzint Professional (loll. ers Union rcsilnled play at Sunri- rldgc Park after siy _\'I‘I1l'.~' lapse.

e losit his right arm in the First

lsilver division prize. won by Mrs.

‘heavyweight boxing champ. will at-

Where rails end and ships begin, the Navy league cﬁcrl its facilities to merchant seamen and naval rulings

H. L. Scar

ing was the presentation of prizes, Mrs. M. Bagriall and Mrs. H, Hen- derson presenting the ladies’ prizes while Mrs. Bagnlill also prvscnwd the prizes to the men. Following ‘re the prize winners: Men's Division i Club ChEilllplOfl—Sgt, B. a. Brit- ton

Runner-up Club Title -— Don! Saunders. President's lVintch-J. H. Hell-

S.

Men's four-ball handicap match

-Tommy K. Stewart. Men's flag competition-Tommy

K. Stewart. First flight club championship-

Richard Bagnali.

Junior Championship _- ‘Cecil Dowling.

Provincial Championship - G. J-iavikins.

Ladies‘ Division

Club Championship. President's match. ringer scorc won by Mrs. W. E. Cotton. RlIIIHPF-lip- championship, ringer score. flag competition. won by lvfiss Betty Large. Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union

R. T. Holman, Jr. Championship Consolation and Longwortll Trophy, won by Mrs. N‘. H. DeBlois. Runner-up championship coiiso. lation, Lady President's Match, Vice President's Match and run- ner-‘up, R. W. Goodwill medial. won by Mrs. W. R. Adams. C.L. G. U. Trophy, Bronze Divis- ion. runneizup flag competition. Lady President's Match. President's Match and Longworth Trophy won by Mrs. D. Campbell. Goodwill Prize. runner-up Vice President's Match. won by Miss A. Laird. 2nd Division Championship. won by Mrs. G, McDonald, Runner-up 2nd Division Champ- ionship. Mrs. E. C. Baker. Lady Vice President's Match. won by Mrs. J. H. Cerry. Runner-up Lady Vice President's Match. won by Mrs. W. R. McNclll.

View Of

Great War, but still gets more than 200 yards on his drives.

Pigeon fianciers were told that there is no immediate prospect of rations being available for the iJlfdS——1il1lCSS the owner happens to belong to the National Pigeon Ser-

vice.

Food Minister Sir Ben Smith, answering a House of Commons question, said it already took 6,200 toils of food a y-ear to maintain the present number of pigeons and if the pre-wiir number-2,500.000—~ wcre kept 45.000 tons would be re- qulred.

4 Questions are also to bc asked in the House about greyhounds. It svvmﬁ that‘ some moneyunaking harerhasers are kennelled near an airport. and the House will be asked if something can't be tlollc about night-flying aircraft. wnich are disturbing the dogs’ slumbers. Presumably they're becoming in- different to racing from lack of sleep,

Jack London. former British tcmp: a come-back early -in 1946. "I'm prepared to take on any op. ponent." London said, "and the first one 1 would like to meet is Jock Porter. to whom I lost on pointsjast August." ‘

lottetown. 1945-11 entries:

i

YEO

Theatres

THIS HANS ..~ NAVY

WALLACE BEER-Y JAMES GLEASON

sounis mun. a P. M.

MONTAGUE FBI. 8 P. M.

SAT. 145-40 P. M. MATINEE 8 l’. M.

Mac Goiville is Signed By Rangers

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Nov, 20-Mac COI- ville. veteran wingman with the National Hockey League's New York Rangers. was signed lﬂdn)’ and may see action against Chi- cago Black Hawks later this week.

UJDGING IN FULL-

(Ootntinued from Page 1)

l

has provided the Charlottetown Hotel with scale very special birds for the dinner‘.

Last evening there were several visitors who anrived from the mainland. including Ken Taylor. Halifax. and Wilfred L. Todd. ‘be famous breeder of Norw ian platinums. Boston- i . - Todd. who has been attending the Nova Scotia fox show last week. has quit, a large interest in the

Carroll Delaney ranch at Suin- mersiue and manly connection-i elsewhere.

PRIZE LIST

Class l—Medlum Silver

Section 1': Male whelpcd Drevimi-‘i to 1945-4 entries.

1. Gordon MacMillan. Cornwall. 2. L. W. Hancock. Summerside. 3. Ernest T. Mill, Kenslngton 11R.

section 2; Female whelped pre. vious lo 1945-7 entries:

1

One Armed l . ilutfielller ls Released

“thy The Auoclaud Prod)

Tuesday night tonight's get to- gether of the Commission should provide the final touches to the playground programme that is go. ng to be in force here this winter and it is likely that important dc- cisions will be made regarding all

matte“ P. E. l. APPEARS- 0 4- + o I

i ued from P 1)

Something deﬁnite in the way of , l-Citin—— a“ basketball. now that a playing itimes and Montreal. M0“!!! floor has been acquired. is expected telegraph line to Quebec via to come out of the meeting to be Northern New Brunswick renuined held on Thursday evening at the in operation Telephone lines be- ENItCa/i. Péiur tegms are definite: Ween J00" "id Mmﬁ"!

s rers so ar an now it is ex- Were cut 0 pected th-it a fifth soaucl will enter The 3B3’ °l Fund-i” (we h?" into thc picture. Basketball time T659 i0 111°" "hi!" 3° feet 55 9 . now upon us and it ls hoped heal/i’ Si"! limbo“ that those present tomorrow night w" 5°)‘ w“ “i l‘ “h”! m‘; will got rlgm dqwn to busineg and and fell with the swell while ra in .1 . t . became twisted. Many wharvea make an “av 4H2: QILSHIIE’ were under water beforrgd the tide _ i- p ., I _ receded. Piers suffe damage lolilllwriigholliliecpzlwh" ntfwiheigélir-"rv “m” °1““k"“-““ W“ “w”: ‘ " Freight was awash in sheds along

Dick Hurley, manager

bout on Haley's decision .

successful from whatever angle m w d“. i z Posh, one might care t vie it. Entiiu- e , ab“ sheet we ' _ siasm was at a high villltch and it enncns Re“ “nd other water

can be seen that the Club is head. gggfxgeadixgduetb inf; for a successful season when wait um“ the WMHJRCeded be. next summ" fr“ “mumi- . fore they could leave their offices.

" ‘l '|' Al easterly gale reached This same Club which has been 1mm; o; 34 miles an hour here

in existence quite awhile. survived bu; gusts as stmng as 70 “11195 a lot of difficulties during the war wme rqwrdqd m, Mama Heavy years due to loss of membership rain with some snow fell here. and and VENOUS 09h" mfiiiefs- 311i wet silcw w" ‘"lieved the cause they kept plugging away and now of wire disruption. with an increased membershipl

Fbh Cannery Flooded

promised they seem headed for even greater efiorty 4- 4- + At Black's Harbor. REiE~df1V€n And it would not be a. bit sur- water flowed into the Connors prising if extensive alterations are Bwtilcrs’ fish packing 018M 170 hcigilits up to three feet. and noc-

made to the present Club House. The members made no bones abqut PSSiW 0f Siﬁviiiill! 4519591 WW" engines brought operations to a

it last night that. it wasn't wood‘ enough considering tlle fine course (limit genes and supvlit! W670 amag

they have. And they are going to ' . The highway along the vuln- dc something about it. also. Thit from a‘ V" “an,” w“

was ouite evident from the tone of bmcked n" more m.“ h." i

gifllgliiclissiﬁgtliiiltlt kélilnllihlllgi mils "Y "ri" "M" ""1 "i" ""- rcached last niuht it won't be long ﬂed by “m! ‘ma m": was: llxfébre they will fret the ball ro.l- glﬁgfdnylia; JEZQ£'GQE&LQIJ Boston B:lli1:' slocklbin Hie N. n. mundaﬂm

L. jumped a lot higher when Fran- Wlntry Weather 1n Quebec

.L. W. Hancock. Summerside. 2. Roy Wnpdside. Malpeque-

3. Ernest i‘. Mill. Kensington R. R

4. Mu-ttart Brothers. Summersule.

Section 3: Male whelpcd in 1945

-'7 entries:

1. J. H, McPhaii. New Haven.

2. L. W. Hancock. Summerside. 3, Ernest T, Mill. Kensington R.

R ,

4. Roy Woodside. Malpequc. | Section 4: Female whelped in 1945-6 entries: I l. Roy Woodsiclc. Malpcuue.

2. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall.‘ 3. Lowell Hancock. Summerside. 4. Ern. T. Mill. Kcnsiilgton RR.

Class 2 — Light Silver

Section 1: Male whelped previous to l945—12 entries: _

1, Em_ T Mill. Kenslllgton RR. 2. D. O. Stewart, Summerside. 3. Ernest Mill. Kensington RR. 4. Roy Woodside, Malueque.

5. A, L, Rogers. Kensington.‘ 6. S.R,' Johnston. Fortune Brtclgc. Section 2: Female whelpcd pre- vicug to 194-'»-10 entries:

1. Ralph G. Muittart. S'Side. 2. McLure 8r. MacKinnon Chor- lottetown. _ 3. Gordon MacMillim. Cornwall. 4. Roy Woodside. Malpeauc»

5. v Woodslde, Maloeque.

6. .R. Johnston. Fortune Bridge. Section 3: Male wheiPed i" 194’ -i6 entries:

l. George MacMillan.

Cornwall.

Section 4: Female whelped in 1_ 0,905“; MncMllllan_ Cornwall. 2. Ernest Mill. Kensinirton RR. 3, Roy Wocdside Malpeoue.

4_ Gordon Manlvflllan. Cornwall. _=,_ animal-t Brothers Summerside. 8. E, K. Cameron. Summerside.

Class fi-Jiyirn Light Sllvﬁl‘ llleavy Vrlllﬂ)

the pipes. Any team that giving first time this season. _him llaif a break defensively and Rain which dﬂmhed M011‘ _ an equal amount of‘ help on the at- ‘Team's 335i "Wm i-“med mm

‘tack ‘is bound to go places in a

i all. |

2. D. 0 Stewart. Summersid-a. Mannie Seaman is in Los Aac- h2g2?) sagas gave? aggyedmeﬂci‘: .3. Ernest Mill, Kcnsipizton RIR. elcs to supervise Joc Louis prepar. ‘VH9 obtained m public mum“ 4. Mut‘i£,=rl"isroth"=(i~s.qSinnnmel-iidc. lgtgiginigforlatlli-i-v dcéense of tthc Jiltlf.‘ an“

5T1- - "m" - ‘um P" " ‘ ~ mm "ex m“ The number f r

6. T). W. Hancock. Summcrsid". Work will begin at tincf- the Province llireatlyliogxczlliutli: 7- Ellie-Pi Mm- K“““‘““'°“ RR“ "' "' '7‘ 194i census ﬁgure by 54416

ll. McLurc 8r MacKlnnon. Char- Soiman was with the. Brown ‘ ' ‘

haired, blue . eyed

kie Brlmsek reioincd thc club. and . MONTREAL. Nov. 20 - (OP)-

wllile no wild surge is likely to follow his appearance, Bruins are Wintry weather swept down 0W!‘ Quebec Province today. blaiiketing

still certain to become a stronger contender with "Mir. Zero" between "WW5 511d Cities ill 530W 101' "19

silow early this morning and large wet flakes were still falling in mid-afternoon McGill University observzvorv said 3.2 inches of ancw had falls-n up to 2 P M Marine stations icportrd that snow storms along ‘the St Law- rence Pivrr were bird-brill" mCVO- ment of ocean and inland shipping as scixsi-al frciizhtcrs making their last trips of the season were forced to drop anchor because of nnor visbilltv No accident-s

hockey way. it -I- rl- il-

The volatile Art Ross figures Brimsek the best goalie he ever saw. WhilcArthur has been a- round hockey a long time. and no doubt is quite a shrewd judge of pla_ycrs. that wouldn't necessarily make Brimsek tops.

-I~ 4- -l-

Most managers aren't beyond . F?“ such outbreaks for publicity pur. ‘ewrwd poses. but many nlnrc than Ross __' __' "'

have f-tone quite n piece in rating Brimsek one of the best of t-hemi

Ration Books Ami Population

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 20—Wlth 3,. 3116.298 ration books issued in the Province of Quebec. Prices Board officials here estimated that the present population of the Province is probably in excess of 3.600.000 persons. Figures are based on the tart that many single persons in

i- -l- 4- ~1- |

He's a goalie who catches nlorol than the puck at times. He also catches thc eyi‘. He never strives for effect in thc same fashion cs1 others. though Can-Jdiens’ BiltDlir-i nan run; him a close race when it come to coolness, No one has any idea ow Brimsck will be when ilf‘ returns to the game, but a lot of those Boston players are going to‘ feel n lot better about his presence in tlhe cage. 1' II’ 1' 4'

Bomber m mp capacity m a ma The number of ration books also

ﬁlili-ll_t‘i»idl"ll§iilitl“Lilli? rat iiiiiii-"i~i“°5‘i>?#iniiii~-‘iiw-“ii?

'_ - ‘ 638.930 books issued. ‘This would Blackbuin died. took over tlle act- m mclud b t

ual training wlicil Old Chappie fore.“ noretﬁgngeggiso: “ﬁned

Passed “W? + Ui£ii0i1 in the m ngrtn ewilgi-Z

"' * rationing is notl in effect. nor the

"Don't. let anyone tell you that large number of single rsons in

Louis won't bc nizor sharp." says Seaman, a chunky little black- guy with red ﬂiilllc cheeks and the face of a

thc cities wiho never bot er to ob. tain ration books.

It is estimated that there are 600.000 persons in Canada without

“i” FHARI-EETQWN “UARPML

more, Nov. Ell-Pete Gray, '°

of Mike Dundee, was barred from fights in New York for life 21.years ago to- day. Hurley attacked referee Pat-

mug

. . . With your support it will continue its work among the men cf the sea and will develop its plumlcr

71w RilYAl CANADIAN SEA CADETS

A national, youlh-mainlng clawing distinct cdvunlu inland u ca»

Y LEAGUE

F

CANADA

LNaVy League: Dance j sponrmc cum v Thursday, Nov. 2.2

Monaniv AND OLD-TIME DANCING 0am- aul Help our Boys in Blue 411.1, Aim WELCOME

careful; 9 ma. u» 1 AM. _

Section l: out; H1 1945-7 entries: l. ins. a n o’ Sula-art Qummersid".

lottatnwn.

Male wheloed brevi- Jplﬂﬂiﬂfi. Fortune Bridge. g Marim- a; MacKinnon, Char. Seet'on 2: Female whelnﬂld i)":-

chcrub. “Louis is theeasicst heavy- weight to train who evel held the championship. and that goes for Gene Tunne . who practically trained himself. Joe is up at six each morning. does six or eight miles on the road before breakfast. H; is actually fond of roadwork.

ration books. and this would place thc total population of the Domin- ion at close to 12.250000. '

Books issued in other Provinces‘ totalled: British Columbia, 872,032; Alberta. : Saskatchewan, 811.587; Manitoba. 000.260: 0mg.

‘ a l iconic runw-

' lcaitlnueu limit-LBW i)?

new will be nadv i° iii“

explanations in aliviii time .

cur-usual. Neﬂlﬂi

o d 1,, a: the Fish Inspection one armed outfielder. bu been re. 1 cgnuagﬂ question of shleilfizii leased b Bt. Louis Browns to the u once in the first cdailne Toledo cub of the American Asso- p; 1 g all» the l-mw we elation, vice-president Bill Dewitt-who muciry two distinct am announced today. _' ‘of underwater life. crustacmdr

‘ ‘siuigllrisgrcwdlflczcnt class from

The Ollarl ttet wn Pl u d h special u claim. ovstﬁm

gisnmlssiilan willthtiltéld aaiiizergtliig than“?! which Main even ng at e .M.C.A. bulld- ____. 0 -

in: at '1 o'clock. Postponed from a 150] pm; aapuna lam; K91.“ it" Tho Queens number also M18119

Thomas Reid. for New Westminster. 0.

ink be 96‘ iii: lztafnxlllagmdoii: tgmitn- nruve and modernize the fishing industry in Canada.

Busy Day It was a busy My for min-i’ members of Parliament. as four

committees of the House of Com- mons were in session simultan- eously. Mr. Mclnire divided his time between; the Marine and Fisheries and the War Expendit- u-e h .°.‘l‘.'.‘€;'.l"§t. <1 Mr. MacNauz r. ' lgﬂnsherilteée and Vﬂdrnnl’ 57ml" m s. mgllsheriea Minister 11.!‘ 0i» Bridges was present at the sittlnl of tlhe committee which chiefly concerns his ent. but ow- g to a severe cold and an attack 0f lairvngitis which almost 48' moved him of his voice. was un- mblp to take part in its delibera- tions.

2o or nrruflil (Continued from Pose l)

, H Iiiritzche. the de- with varying B" motions as lurid deed after lilfm deed of the ‘Third Reich was re- constructed lnlliilli-Sh 91'0"-

Last Minute Prenimlionl

All night Allied prosecutors and their trial panels had made last- mmum preparations for the moat singular trial in history.

The accused German leaders were "reasonably 061m" Kuim“ N‘ ported. and some joked with ﬂi- tendants as they Walked W ti" palace. Special Kuﬂfdﬁ were u‘ signed to each defendant.

Before the procecdinlls Owned-

Lord Justice Lawrence. BR511111161- and his associate Judges from the three other powers. first had to dispose of several preliminaries- An inter-allied psychiatric report. prepared at Soviet request. await- ed the high trlbunalb acceptance. 1t found notorious Jew-batter Julius Streicher sane. Independent reports by psychiat- ric commissions from each of the four powers were reported before the tribunal. making ffcﬂmmfm‘ datlons concerning the ability of the No. 3 Nazi. Hitler's former de- puty Rudolf Hess. to defend him- elf

s United States DSYChiQtTi-si-‘i W?" reported to have- found Hess in- capable of defending himsclf and would so advise the tribunal. Bri- tish alienists also were believed to have advised the tribunal tha Boss's purported amnesia rcm~ fiend him l... mpetent at the pre- sent tlme. Soviet and French psychiatrists were said to have stressed that Hess! loss of mem- ory was a refuge soul-tilt in Old" hm

to escape is cnt.

Twenty spotlights hang 0V6!‘ the little chamber of Justice. More than 300 newspapennen and radio commentators from five conti- nents are on hand and photogra- phers booths rim the scene. Everyone concerned with con- ducting the trial will be wearing headphones throughout the p ceedings-so that the multtplicity of llmaunaes my be iiilcmi “i them through translators.

Military authorities have taken every precaution to prevent am! weapons or firearms from brink smuggled into the courthouse. .

Opening of Proceedings

Sidney B. Alderman. assisiontto chief United States prosecutor. Jus- “°° 3h? tHMZiRt “Plﬁliil.” proc s rea - sod vegalonnblg thﬁhindlcunugitéasl-l vo ce re w ncrvo -

The defendants stared Rhimlyl during the lengthy reading of the indictment. Hess. Eibbﬁntlﬁb- Keitel. and Rosenberg llﬁiéﬂwd without using the translators’ ear- phone-! provided for each man on

lnntte a fish inspection. Thesemtlel‘;

s. weeks

panam- distinction between tht

d "canning" 5%, lgtltcr ﬁrs»; only w fish hermo molly sea in a m: telnet. ho aid. whgbeeasnlwgr ed _fhih may dab M‘. Mann‘?

ll cu - 511mg’ tlola‘ millztllocewinepartmsnt

O .

Liberal]! member

- - ' th fi t time xsinccznmltltillﬁ. Ailéndanpce rat 9 opening meet was nearly 100

l’ for the year ill the Commons. Re-

ro- mono and in general are regarded

u cuses are: 1

LII] ltimlsl iHIl |'ii‘i iii)

lrn I.» ll-illiti- llwi- i

H

thier accuser: with from defiance to indifference. Hjnlnlar Horace Greeley Schacht. former Reich Economics Minister. glared defiantly at the Judges. Rudolf Hess. No. 3 Nazi. Hitler's one-iiml deputy. stared vacantiy ahead film. Rcich Marshal Goering was pale and frowned. Former Nazi Fioreign Minister Von Rlbbentrop stared into space. and at his side one time Field Marshal Wilhelm Kritel. former Nazi cllief-of-staif. talked in a low voice with Nazi philosopher Alfred Rosenberg. The once-mighty Nazi war lead- ers spent a quiet night and were wakencd an hour earlier than usual for a Spartan bleakfast of oatmeal bread and coffee before facing the Allied tribunal. Guards formed a solid phalanx for nearly a quart/er of a milra- round the palace of justice in the bomb-battered city that once was the shrine of Hitlerisrrl and now is the scene of an unprecedented trial to convict the 12-year scourge of German aggression that sought to rule the world for 1.000 years.

IN RECEIPT —

tContinued from Page l) Irliam $240.; R.M. Macfntyre.

Cost oi’ thesp government paid bounces which industrialists and business lnen claim are in direct contravention of the wartime sal- aries order and the wartime wages control order have been in excess of $8,500,000 a year for the past three years.

0h!

Family Allowances

September 1945 was the Deck month for family allowance cheques according to a reply given by Health and Welfare Minister- Brooke claxton to a question asked by Major WA. McMaater. Progressive - Conservatve member for Toronto-Highpark Number of cheques issued in September tot- alled 1.345.350 to 1.294.556 in August and 1.334- 575 in October September pay- ments in family allowances were also the highest to daic. roach- ing a record of 519.367.5114.

In presentation of his estimates

construction Minister CD. Howe estimated the cost of cargo vee- sels operated by thi- (Crown) Park Steams in Company for 1046-46 at 930000.000 A large percentage of this amount will be tlscd to pm for the three 8.500-ton Diesel- driven cargo vessels on order but which had not been delivered as of September 1

Inwyers Blunder Too

Lawyers ion tlle list of occupa- tions of the Members of the Oom-

as effective parliamentarians on account of their logical minds and accuracy. c

‘But as the House of Commons order paper shows today even lawyers make mistakes. and are fomd to admit their errors. The day's votes and proceedings lists no less than 11 cases where law- yers retained to pilot private bills

LEGION. MIITING Al‘ ELDOIL.

Th» aanuaLmeet-ina of the Can. mien Legion Branch at on was held in the Hall on Monday, Novenmer 19th.. with President 3.0 MacPhec in the chair. Af-

ter transaction of the regular business, the following new offic- ers for 1046 were installed byrtho Provincial President. B. Rogers.‘-

President - Victor Qlidﬂﬁfi.

Vioe President —- 11W. Man- Dona-ld. IVLM.

"tnrwrr — Egeaieivans (lee-clap d) Sergeant at Arms —

vies. “Chaplain - Murdock Manna meeutlvs - DJ. Macrhcruun RC. MaciPhec and David 3151100 Auditors-RB. Wm Ind Mb

l-cv Macllcnnm.

‘me Provincial President 1m payima his official visit to Branch and he lddnoced meeting. NW Lnwther. KC. M.M.. the ion Represent» atlye. 11L. Mathieson. 50.. thl newly appointed ial

son Jenkins who in

Roesiobliahmcnt Credit

Province was delayed in eetin to b

the m 8 Owlnll

calls but he arrived before ttio members had dispersed and was able to give all information re- uuested. The mean of the Branch had brought a vary 811b- stantial lunch and this was

thoroughly enlcyed by all.

SPRINGFIELD W. l. SPRING PARK W. I. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Spring Pal-k Women's Institute was hei on Nov. '1 at the home of MYS- Trevor Hansen with thirteen mem- bers and two visitors present. The president presided and the meeting alpcnedmby repeating the Greed R2111] clzill was answeredhibykg:

l, members p _ 21116:!“ tilt: rlliairyutiligs of the last an-

.11. gave a spiﬂldid T°P°W "l u" T, n, unguewconvention held at ‘I'm Charlotte wn.

The sick committee reported cards sent to three. School com- mittee reported more piper towel! needed. Cvu spondence included a cheque from the "MacLecmPllic llshimt 0o." for $20 and the Hon- our Roll" for school.

Mrs. dMBCKitYAYiODlBnd Mnzieh-g; reportc on e p an! m! holding a musical festival for tbl school in the sgrlng. It was moved and seconded t at the delentes tn the T. ffafue convention b1 pad 02 or rcr expenses.

The nominating committee mo! brought in the following mines for officers for next. your:

President. Mrs. Maclilnnon: vi" resident. Mrs. Roar: trusurﬂ‘. rs, Graham: oec'y.. Mrl. Gamer. on; all-mm. Mrs. Gpii- M" Gamester. and fyﬁl. Bagnall: ai1'5' itors: teachers.

through the House. failed to com- ply with regulations as to timel limits. : Samples of the barristers‘ ex-i "The delay is duel to an oversight on the part of the‘ solicitor who has lust returned‘ from military service and was not familiar with the rules"

(I) "The solicitor in this case who is '16 veers of age was detain. 0d in hospital

and his associate failed to present

Following the business meeting- nn auction solo we; ccndiwiéﬁ Y Mrs. Burt at which 06.91 WIS N‘

ed. » Refreshments were carved by m! human assisted by Mrs. Barb»! and Mrs. Tomllstm. Next fneeilnil to be held at Mrs. Bi n’ with M"- Rose. Minn Hessian an Miss Mac- Donald m: lunch comrnt . t

The following is a a IﬂBf-ii °_ thr- seciietary’: report forithe year-

1q4s_.1fi ntries: "$92? ﬁ, Muttaprt, Summerside. 2. R. 0. Muttart, Slimmerside.

s. imam a Mackinaw. Char- lolllelfjewllohnslxln. Fortune ‘Bridv-e- '1, Lea, Johnston. Fortune ‘Brill!!- Section 3: Male whelvﬂd i" 1945 -'il1 entries‘

L (1 p gnml-mm ﬁnvnmerside. 2. Pov Wondsirie. Malpenue.

a. Crordon Martiiilim G"i'n""\ii- 4. McLui-e l!» MacKinnon. Chi"- loumown.

. 5. L. W; Hancock. Silmmerllliﬁ

n, A. L, ROVFTB, Kenainrton.

fr. Emcet Mm. Kmuineton Al. d clung-cam min lilm

tralni

1|- + 1- i- 3. Rov Woodsidp. RIF-alumna, Ilﬂlrd Wm,‘ m a gynmuium fshed. At tlmts the oldsters spurt, 4. Roy Woodside. Malcemlr- makes a ﬁght easy. Louis is a hard

worke in the gymnasium, Regard- less or!‘ what anybod

the road and training ring.

you can correct him in the gym. In a fight it's tooxatg.

is important. I lmo how Conn» i r"*":.'.::sl'=mastitis; ma. at m m. c-n-v-n- ami- i- m» Z- ‘wnodﬂdé Mum,“ style. I won't find everything in "I!" third. takiru a short or l0!!!

one, will have to use several. Ill Il- 0 0

“In ‘Mylar they have“: loci-

.31."!

988; NOVn Scotia. 600,115;

the most important single itcm in g Edward Island. 69,244.

Prince n .

but for the most part they pla u iijhyough the parade hn passedt em ' o 4- + '0

Rangers won't make the nlav. offs. That seems certain. With Chicago and Leafs f 1 every. body so far the puue which team is oing to be dislodged fmm the so called charmed circle to make way for Leafs when they put on their long delayed rally.

y tells you. are won-Lon the gymnasium 4- 0 O "If your fighters bad in spots,

that's where fights n

O 0 "Selection of scarring partners

view. Boston deﬂn tel In , do Detroit. Mai’ lll havqbtlzulra:

rio. 3.939.930: New Brunswicieﬂth- t-rinl

the petition" s. “The evidence was not avail-

Lawyer-members of the mom f f it mod- rcd or l (lei?! non-lg]

u f t M.P.'c over mm

Gocrlng. his fat countenance bored and composed. soon removed his hes nee. Grand Admiral Erich Moder and Walther Punk. former mlohtunk wmuit. con- tinued to use the tr lctinl de-

vice- m“ m“ m“ nOra of taelrmcméltissinliﬂlngoeii: n 1mm,“ when mmuw, Alan", m. 33"“: Li} mayhem-to of Canada:

fen-ed to his ovcrridinl control of I‘ economy in precaution for armed aggression after i080.

The prosecution tables were crowded. Justice Jackson sat at the

f IJIrWId hOld o thO uﬁﬁlbvﬂ.

"oversight!" iilmkshhcglqigii- and ccforth where not pub-

gatioc. Dir» David lmdaq a while Ool. Yuri Pom .1 znd 01min Duboct were sitting a . chief prosecutor: for Rank and France

Making A-Bmnbs For Experimental llso

an given to Red Cross: jsinreii" went to i9 service men ~a mas: ﬂowers and cards umt to than bummed: three all’? "Y; rcmcnuborod with fruit until WK '21.. “Wists. cs. cat: a. were ' wall was ill in hummi- and "i" who was married. 116 was Rival to hay treats for the miidrm 1 Christmas. and I10 for the W" ii in June. ' M school was kept “Pill

mm m for. tciohlnl ma!" to the a l chi rcn. I 9°‘ of the ~ I s“ e "being: 1 m m. '§i“it':ai.i';""£l’."l;é»iia’°"'» I fl the Red Orou.

(mm - 1M1

impor- summit» l, ‘MW §?l”l'.%“l'¢nl‘£l"'wk“'#~o-

10,13 m Lilly. Marshﬂeld. ' p“ m ‘ ' may At in. Alderman‘! mutation of ___ li. plow.“ Hancock Summeraidc. ‘One thing you ‘can gamble on. ucﬁful’; an“ n32“. ‘ubmmpaﬁ anti-Jovian Mrtll- ' \ s gecuml lp-‘I-"emllc wtlelped in Louis will be in as good condition does,“ set m ey m“ do n the pro-Mar curled I! g“ WABHTNUION. Nov) I0 -iAP 1945_ga gntﬂllg: l8 Ila Jack Johml the day he though m", Wm" on m“. ‘ma’ bﬂl. @ dllﬂlﬁllt hi! V 119' -The United Styli“ is itill man- l. Fatima h. Mcrarlsne. Slide. beat Jim Jeﬂriea-lnd Johnson 1m»; a "n. ‘Mourning m” o’ placed his» “d! trmc bombs for“ ox- 2. Muttart. ‘Brothers, Bummenide. was as old llnJOQ ma, will be spﬂngmm u, w, mat old B“. ' m,‘ ‘ w qu“ mg“ m‘ Wmouﬁ‘ 051"‘ “at i li“'i5"'a3?l'."‘s..".l.'.'l'."lfiil"-" "ii-zit -. . w»- -- l» cl»- -t -~ - Wi . . ..,...'" l. ' “"" ° '"" , _ , l . ~- , : _ ' ' 1 - 5. Le . Johnston. Fortune Brian. k ' - h 3" m“ "I! V1119"! i; gill-Ci; g, MiiiPlglmgmld" a’i'l'slf°.'wa““nl"tl'lttllilt“. ‘hi2..- ;'_”‘.,,‘;- ﬁt ,f;'.§"'.l.:"3..3.,. , , , 0W8’. . _ ' l. JAR-mat M‘? ‘zansinrémmsg- éizctnlthnlrltiulrlthatfrl-lam ‘granitic il g ‘a. Q 0M0" pr on, ,0 . om 1 “In n", _. ‘a 11a.“ McLure a MacKinncn. qhnr- 10:1; wﬂ,‘ Lin“, u" 3.34;“- ""?‘"“" "l" "mi ‘h, which o. Muttnrt. can». " ‘ l"

r! woken! up to noun. _ h u mo club m» _ $ it 0- 0 '

6mm" can: numb! of

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tlﬂﬂzﬂ.‘ ‘ ~‘ WWHHI it's-i.

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1'0. i . 39m

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avail sic icy so RFACE roll row‘

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